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Stabroek News

published: Thursday | August 31, 2006

Lead Stories


New police graduates to assist with ICC World Cup security
SPANISH TOWN, St. Catherine: Ninety-nine police recruits were yesterday added to the Jamaica Constabulary Force following a passing-out parade in Twickenham Park, St. Catherine. The new members are to be assigned to the Mobile Reserve...

More Stories
End AIDS testing!... Advocates say it is counterproductive
Cops, Inland Revenue at odds over traffic tickets
Illegal airstrip destroyed
YOUNG ACHIEVERS: Quiet, hard-working and humble
Determination paid off, despite no extra lessons
Confident, yet surprised, about distinctions
No stranger to success
Child killers campaign brings 'pleasant surprise'

News


TRANSFORMING COMMUNITIES - New Haven: Sacrificing for the good of the next generation
New Haven is a great irony. It looks nothing like the place of refuge as its name suggests. Judging by what is seen there, the craters, zinc fences and distress, one could find it hard to believe the stories of courage that abound...

More Stories
You ask the questions ... Part 2 - Robert Bryan, executive director, Jamaica 2007 Cricket Limited
Doctors to decide on wage offer
Chester's staffers recount night of gripping terror
A grand old time for Clarendonians at Hussay Festival
Students rescued from dropping out of school
Bashco aids inner-city children - $500,00 back-to-school donation to Allman Town students
Portmore toll protest to intensify

Business


London overtakes New York as priciest housing market
LONDON, United Kingdom (Reuters): London has officially overtaken New York as the world's most expensive residential market, a top global property agency said in a report on Thursday. "Our research suggests prices currently achieved in the prime areas...

More Stories
Thousands of Housing Trust contributors claim refunds
Another Bahía Principe hotel worker dies
Train and gain! - How firms can grab a competitive edge

Sport


Asafa Powell clocks 10.02 in low-key Polish meet
FOR THE first time in five months world 100-metres record holder Asafa Powell ran the sprint in more than 10 seconds. Warming up for Sunday's final Golden League meet in Berlin, Powell took his sweet time to win yesterday's men's 100m...

More Stories
Lawson has clean action, says Lillee
Strikers claim Sherwin Williams women's mid-season title
It's Seattle's Girl from go to whoa
US brush aside Germany
Moment of horror still haunts Ambrose

Commentary


EDITORIAL - A lasting 'ton' from Walcott
Once he was asked why he put so much into the administration of the game. Sir Clyde Walcott responded: "Cricket has done so much for me that I can't do enough for cricket." He died on Saturday, aged 80.

More Stories
Castro and 'Ernesto'
Battling to a draw
Pay now or pay later

Letters


LETTER OF THE DAY - Security fears on Mona campus
The Editor, Sir: In total disbelief, I read The Gleaner article entitled 'Thumbs-up given to UWI campus security'. I believe this article totally misled readers into believing all is well at the UWI, Mona campus where security is concerned.

More Stories
Environmental consequences
Misunderstood
Selecting a UWI principal
The unbridling of free speech
Free speech
Private sector and poverty

Entertainment


Double 'Payne' at Poetry Society of Jamaica fellowship
Departing from its accustomed format of having a guest poet end its monthly fellowship, on Tuesday night the Poetry Society of Jamaica's August 2006 gathering went all open mic.

More Stories
'Culture's' body arrives for burial next Saturday
Hefner thanks his three girlfriends for keeping him young
Less is more on 'Love Is My Religion'
JonBenet 'murderer' wants Depp to play him in a movie

Farmer's Weekly


New food regulations for coffee industry
As the regulations governing international trade continue to change rapidly, local exporters of coffee will now have to conform to stricter food quality control regulations as the main export markets tighten the noose on food safety regulations.

More Stories
Flavour extraction plant still closed to 'St Bess' cultivators
Hydroponic technology to boost agriculture
Livestock specialist publishes book
Pig farmers urged to increase production for ICC World Cup

What's Cooking


DIABETES - Die-or-beat-this
Many people feel that diabetes cannot affect them. It can. Many call it "a little sugar." This is a fallacy. Diabetes is a devastating disease that can cause heartache and ultimately death, if not managed.

More Stories
Dian's daily diet
Gloria's Story - Meditation, useful way of reducing stress
Coping with diabetes
SWEET CHILDREN - Diabetes in Jamaican kids

Mind &Spirit


CLERGY MOVES - First female Jamaica Baptist Union (JBU) pastor missionary in Panama
The Rev. Marvia Lawes recently left the island to become the first female pastor of the Jamaica Baptist Union (JBU) to be a missionary. She took up assignment in Panama. Ms. Lawes previously served in the Stewart Town...

More Stories
Church news - Disaster Preparedness Workshop this week

International


MIDEAST: Israel unmoved by call to lift blockade
JERUSALEM (Reuters): Israel rejected a call by U.N. Secretary General Kofi Annan yesterday to lift its air and sea blockade of Lebanon, saying it would end the seven-week-old siege only when all aspects of a ceasefire were in place.

More Stories
MIDEAST: Chavez vows solidarity with Syria
AUSTRIA: IAEA readies report on Iran for UN

UWI/Eye on Science


Hazards of the Jamaican Coastline - The Palisadoes: Safe access to the Airport? pt I
This is the first in a series of articles on Hazards of the Jamaican Coastline contributed by the Marine Geology Unit, Department of Geography and Geology, University of the West Indies. The Unit is headed by Emeritus Professor Edward Robinson.

More Stories
Hurricanes
Earthquakes


Tropical Weather


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